| Contact
ExamSimulators.com |
| ExamSimulators
Headquarters
( About
us )
ExamSimulators.com
Box 23
Armstrong,BC
V0E
1B0
Canada
|
Sales
To purchase exam simulations please use the order wizard or send
email to
sales@examsimulators.com
|
Bug Report
Is one of our products causing
you grief, want to suggest a better way, found a dead link
or error on one of the web pages, please
let us know.
|
Technical Support
For technical support
please send email to support1@examsimulators.com.
For answers to frequently asked
question please view our Technical Support Page.
This Technical Support area
includes the FAQ (frequently asked questions) which has most
all currently known issues with the ExamSimulators testing
engine. To ensure quick response times, please review these
resources before contacting technical support. Thank you!
|
Suggestions or Comments
We
always welcome your suggestions or comments
support1@examsimulators.com
|
Affiliates
For information regarding the
affiliate program contact
affiliate-1@examsimulators.com
|
Returns or Refunds
To return your
unopened product, claim your Money Back Guarantee, or
exchange an unopened product, please send e-mail to
norisk-1@examsimulators.com
|
Career Opportunities
For Career Opportunities
see our Career Opportunities Page
|
Webmaster
For questions or comments
regarding site navigation, error messages, typing errors,
web site performance or malfunctioning links on
www.examsimulators.com, or other issues pertaining directly
to the functionality of the ExamSimulators web site, please
email support1@examsimulators.com
|
Report Piracy
Software
piracy occurs whenever a software program is downloaded,
installed, run, or copied without a proper license from the
software manufacturer. Software piracy is not just
unethical, it's a crime. support1@examsimulators.com
Software pirates are liable
for a software copyright infringement whether or not they
know their conduct violates federal law. Penalties include
liability for damages suffered by the copyright owner plus
any profits of the infringer that are attributable to the
copying, or statutory damages of up to $100,000 for each
work infringed. The unauthorized duplication of software is
also a Federal crime if done "willfully and for
purposes of commercial advantage or private financial gain
(Title 18 Section 2319(b))." Criminal penalties
include fines of as much as $250,000 and jail terms of up to
5 years.
Visit the Anti-piracy site of the Software
Publishers Association at http://www.spa.org/piracy
for the latest information and resources on software piracy
as it relates to U.S. copyright law, law enforcement and
whistle blowing.
|
